davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
STRONGER CHANGES AGAINST MR. MILLEN.

MRS SQUIRE TELLS HOW THE MINISTER ACTED IN
HER BoUsE-BIs EXPLICIT DENIAL.
The publication OF the fact that series OF charges nc
cuspg the Rev. Charles W. Mllen OF immortality are In
the hands Of Presiding Elder NJ Adams OF INC brooh
ln District of the New.York East Methodist Episcopa
(onerence has caused much excitement and discussion
IN netbodst circles- Most OF his fellow pastors In
BROOKLYN are OF town vacations. but only iew OF
the fifty closed enough or their members
remain to continuing services Mr. Millen has
In all parts OF the city and 10 widely known
While rumors affecting his reputation have been Wills
pered there has nothing definitely SET forth unu
ih,s time Mr. Millen to have aroused the bitter
sst enmity on the part Of OF the members OF the
Washington Church. and they hesitate ut nothing
in the effort to GUST him. MIRA. William squire. OF NO.
24s washington-st, whose statement OF Mr. Misns IN
suit to her WAS published yesterday gave last evening
more CT plic Of his conduct on the OCCASION
when she his action She said that Miss Maggie
Hazard. her cousin. introduced her to Mr. Millen:
81 received him with shadow OF suspicion In my
house. she said a. FUZZY 1seye ne was .,sr nn
lounge the psrlor and he walked up and down tns
room sa tank viii take 70 saving wood for
Then he pulled chair and sat down aud began
smoke and dive horses and was iond OF good COM
pany And before knew what he was about he put one
mSIs on was dambfoanded at his action sprang
my feet and told him be had better Leave the house no
convinced me tnat should not admit him TO my house
Ny cousin Is responsible for spreading tue Story.
ns about IT, Mr. Miller has come to apologize several
tinea but would accept apology. II lie says he
did not call and offer an apology he lies"
MIRA Squire received this letter yesterday:
BROOKLYN Ane i, 1887.
nm MRS SQUIRE: I was read In
nights Eagle about and the pastor OF ash
neiop Street Episcopal Church. which surprised
me 80 much you would be connscted In such
AFFAIR have pame mentioned ID o payer ~ suen
manner married uin years 10 be Wiling 70 20
bsiore corn tell publicly what liberties man had
tsken with you think by this you VIII be exposing
the minister forget your own personal being and e
aids our and nothing else the injury you WIZ
40 venr dan your only ons-what will people syi
am your the reporter who you ana
those who are urging this not Hopns You VIII
take DO counciled BY me- u Keep quiet ana
No harm youz
are living supply their paper with new. Hoping you
Will do this sake. remain your friend
wan Nv ~ An OLD BoARDER
Mr. Mfsn said yesterday that Mrs squire's state
had grown that her allegations were unqualif-d
lea He insult Mrs. Squire or act In an nnsente
manly manner. Tho story more trna about him
than about the Rev. DIR Cuylsr any Other reputable
minister He denied that he had gone 70 Mrs. Squres TO
apologize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03

AsBuRY PARK Aug. tSpecidh.-Dr f. r. White re-
viewed to-day In his lecture at the Seaside summer
school Of Pedagogy tho three processes OF teaching In
structin drilling and testing Mss Eldridge OF Bos-
ION continued work in clocution. Dr. Alien OF The
ye,e York School Journal gave fine Interpretation OF
his conception OF the tonic education ~ exempthed
in work Professor Cooley talked on freehand move
ments in writing and Professor Ireland grapped with
political economy At the Methodist Church DIR. Kelly,
OF Boston gave model history lesson for those who are
10 tai up his early lle. Professor Apgar, who
has the largest OF all at the summer school, gave
AN interesting exercise on natural history
rofe aor Renhardt OF the Paterson High school, lect
ured on the history OF education. superintendent
Barringer OF Newark, discoursed courses OF study
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
rRyIYo NALL GETS A DESERVED SyUB.

No action by the Police Commissioners yes
terday on tho Police Inspectorshps Commissioner
Porter submitted brief giving mis- views about Captain
wiIliams At the meeting on Tuesday tho Board will
pass GU the charges against Captains Williams and
AlIairo and consider tho question oi promo lon
com nittee fro Irving Hall presented its cam for In
spectors election distct there are sl2 places In all
which pay S37 50 each. Thor grounds were that the
George party not political party while Irving Hall
ia that IL irving Hall which cast $4,000 votes In tho
election last fall President French reminded thom that
Iast year they able to furnish little moro than
hundred inspectors ont OF their own ranks The CON-
mIttee dill not argue the point ami withdrew.
the appointment OF joan j. OBrien's successor a.
Chief Bureau Of Elections was not taken up and
he will hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
4 ogURoH SOLD TO PERFECT THE TITLE.

Tho iron frame church at Madison-ave' ana fori'
Gftb-st OF which tho Rev. DR.. Hepworth and tho Row
Dr Newman were at ono time pastors, was sold at
auction at the Real Estate Exchange yesterday Inc
purch ssors were tire Gospel Tabernacle Congregation
who were tho former owners OF the building The
site upon which the church located was mort ageh
TO the Mutual Life Insurance Company for $loo'ooo
The mortgages insisted payment and the present
mortcagsr paid of tho insurance company $4,000, tax
ing second charge. BY tho church deed the building
was dedicated evangelical purposes. The former
owners having changed their corporate name ana tber
fatb having assun somewhat more liberal tone, IL
was feared that theological complications might arise
and perhaps their title to the church DO weakened
Consequently decided 10 let the interest on the
second mortgage fall in arrears and sell under foro
closure I'm order to mako their title secure The prop
ety was sold advance OF S23 900 over tho charge
OF $50 900 and interest to the Mutual Life Insurance
CnmnanY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
A RECEIVER FOR THE CUTTING ESTATE.
THE NEW STEP IN TUE LONG LEGAL CONTEST
GROU Ds FOR THE APPLICATION

THE NEW STEP IN TUE LONG LEGAL CONTEST
GROU DS FOR THE APPLICATION
Another step in tho long contest over the large
estate left by Francis b. Cutting was made yesterday
in the Supreme Court Chambers. before Justice Dono
hue. part OF the property was Inherited from his
mother Mrs. Gertrude Cutting, VINO died In 1854
executor under hor will, died in February, 1887
Franklin Bartlett behalf of Mrs. Hayward Cutting.
widow Of tho lawyers youngest son, began a suit
for the appointment OF trustee to carry out certain
trusts remaining unoxecutcd. George d. Bonney, at
L. cutting and his brother Waiter cutting. of Tits
raj estats le,J by Mrs. Gcrtruuo Cutting, f1ancls
Is. Cutting snarc OF wnicn the htlrs Oh Drockh1-t
aud hcJ ward Ju.ting now teion-s TO tnenl, ds
Genes hniiam Cut Ing, AID executor OI Francis
rparat for TIM LOSSES sutDg IRON his misnanase
neht u tho eslaty.
mr. Bartlctt yesterday moved IN both Of these suits
that q receiver the and Fronts OF the roal
estate DO appointed. This properly consists o..
fort three dwellings and ton warouOusos In this city
and the G.cnham Hotel Clifford A. Hand, rcpIe-
senting Robert l.. Cutting aud Walter Cutting: said
that their agent was collecting tho rents and that
they perfectly onsible tncro was 10 neces-
sIty ior the appointment OF a receiver. -,
Mr. Bartlett replied that no one was entitled at
OF tho real estate and that In tho eye OF the law
these In jeopardy, "a 10th Robert H. cutting
and walter Cutting beyond the jurisdiction OF
court the former being IN Europe and the latter
In Pittsled. IL tho well-eStabshed practice IN
tho SUI Court In actions to secure tHe appolnt-
inont d trustee to appoint recover pending the
litigation. 60, -. A..
firm OF Burrill, Zobriskle & Burrll, appeared Tor
Genera! Cutting Johu l. Cadwalaier for the heirs
OF Brockholst Cutting. Tho decision was reservoir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
nrorUREs BEFORE THE KEY EAST ASSEMBLY

KEY EAST, Aug. 2 Especial. fourth session OF
the Seaside Assembly at this place is fairly under
wav under the able leadership OF Dr. Q. r. Bl~ckal
OF philadelphia The Bible normal class Is taught by
the Rev. r. b. PLllan, OF Orange. The Sunday
school normal class is under the instruction OF the
Rev. s. w. Clark, secretary OF the NewJersey Sunday
School Association. Mrs g. w. Clark will hold two
sessions each week of tbs primary norual class. The
pupils in these Glasses who pass satisfactory examine
tons will at the close OF the receive certificates
A aaily paper will be published tor the little folks,
called q The Seaside SPRAY" Mrs Al. L. Vankirk,
principal of the Philadelphia Training School for
Knderxartuers gives lectures Froebels gifts and
nlays. Object drawing will be taught by Miss Han
nah A. Fox. of Philadelphia These lessons will be
graded -, - -,
Professor Enoch Perrine, OF the English literature
department, gave his first lecture on Chaucer. In
German literature tue Rev. j. kichelseo discoursed
on ancient history Professor Slas s. Webb, teacher
Of sacred oratory In Knox College, TORONTO ieotur-d
on elocution. Professor Charles M. Davis, county
superintendent Of public schools, Essex County NJ j..
lectured on Plant Lite" Professor II. K Palmer, OF
New-Ysrk, lesturea on Harmony" and Professor H.
II. McGranahauan gave q chorus drill The Rev. Dr.
J. G. Price and Edward Csrsv ell. of Canada made
effective speeches In the interests OF temperance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03

lace department. Lace was being constantly sO so
for which money was handed TO tho casn.r: wss
firm estimate their loss at 81 OOo eomo s",rs lace
WITH On Monday the lady purchased aro four the
worth Of lace with the mar 60 once the de-
tnctyo arrested Desmond and searched him. ana t Ss
four marked onc-doIar bills wefo iou'" :"
Desmond confessed s a re S oS being
Sled what he had to say by Justice Duhy, anu "''
held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
Alta oK1yo A POLICEMAN WITH AyADzg.

A WOMAN Dlen1Ihg PfUIustIy nOr" S"''r" - "
her face with both eyes dlscolored and her clothing
dsarrangod, staggered INTO rlo ihHp-so'-
sD,h street station House OH Monday
evening She sad her husband, John
Boyd, a carpenter. age thirty eight OF no. 4II
Meat Thirty third ST, mad assaulted her without any
cause a, their home on, james Elliott was sent
out 10 arrest the husband When Elliott arrived NJ
Boyds home no heard him shouting and swearing lie
would XII the first officer who would dare approach
him The officer silently cropt upstairs To take BOYD
una wares He no sooner rcachoI TIE nrst landing
than Boyd. who standing In the hallway, sprang
at bim with a carpenter adze upraised uiott
summed aside bu. nevertheless received a blow on
the back with the adze which knocked him down n
flight of stains. Although tho blow pained .im much
he surang 10 his aud drawing his club returned
TO he charge a desperate struggle then onsuef,
during which Elou succeeded In knocking Boyd in-
10 tho station house and locked up.
Yes eriay Boyd arraigncd at the JEFFERSON
Market Police Court with his 'icad bandagnd. lie
admitted having struck the officer with the "ize,
which Is Misunderstanding weapon Justice
Duffy committed him for trial In default OF Si,ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
TILE BEATEN rEA SHIP DOES SOME pAMAoE.

Tho steamship Monmouthshire. Captain +. O. Cunning.
a arrived Pier 49, East River at $3.50
M Yesterday three days behind her rival She left Yoko
hama on Juiy She detained two days At Annoy for
coal aud Canal blocked there losing seven
GlonshIol last v1 5umatra At 0ibrzi
tar thrtysx hours behind the other
vessel.
Carter Hawiey makinx her pier she stove hole
which In turn struck canal boat both OF
" pected 10 sink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.


CASH AND CiRcULAnoS.-As statement prepared at the
Treasury Department shows that during the month OF
July there decrease OF So 663 7zS n the
IN the Treasury and net increase OF s4o47l32 in the
strcuatton The In the cash mainly gold
certificates. The decrease in National bsuk notes
amounted 70 sS,543,O3l
RANK kEPoRTs CALLED FoR.-The Controller of the
Currency has called upoh National baRks for report Of
fhelr condition at the close Of business August ].
Army OxDERs.-Ths resignation Of Captain Albert r
Payson Corps OF Engineers, has been accepted BY the
President to take eject December 1. 1887. Captain
Jshn ~ Martin Ath Cavalry having been found tucaps
eated ter active service has been reev from duty at
Fort Huaehusa, Arzeaa, and ordered To his home ut
Geneva. N. Y. Major h K Fryer surgeon. has been
Nsvsd from duty Fort Lowell. Arizona Second Lieu
Charles Baou 18th Infantry has been granted
three month"; extsnsion OF leave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
RJTs OF LEGAL NEWS

Justice Potter OF the Supreme Court has dissolved the In
junction obtained by Department restrain ng simon
Levi and Theodore Epstein gvng performances in their
tent NJ One I'd and hrd ave- because
ula before erecilng u
Their counsel Michael Norton. successfully con-
tended requiring that this be- lone IN resu ="
ordinary buildings did not apply TO tent
Justice Dugro Of Superior tour yesterday granted an
AZ The sut Aioph and Charles u
Boeie restraining JULIUS A. Levy from using or inrnhs
10 other, purporting have been issued by
or with tho authority Of the international Csarmakefs
Union of America or any stimulation OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
EXPORTS From THE SAYINGS BANKS

Albany Aug 2The folio wing eight report. OF savings
banks In NewYork City conclude the list. twenty three
IN ALL There we're in these tweniythree banks In the
last months an increase Of i7i623 OF deposits and
10 100 new dspositors began course OF saving
franklin - Re.ourcss 81 l3R SIC. due dspos!tcra
O5s surplus ss7o637 lumber OF depositors ~ 22s
Wsst Sde-KesOurcrs s4O< 492 due drposors S355 oSj
surplns SIS 900. number Of deposliors 2,1Ss A.,
Ward (closip 81 Resources, SALT dus drpos
itor, 81 5I7 surplus 1888 nbsr Of doposior, 2i5
IrUng-Resonrccs S7.lO<Ocs; due depcsrs %, lSoooS
.urnlu, SOL 43l: nun O dspos tors li.932 -
Bonsry-Rssources, s56.995.8O0i due depastorn So
5s3 7t surplus 1887 2.5: Number OF dspostor 5b27
Cifi1ens- Resourcss sli62ss02 duo depoaitors 80.
429447 surplus sil95tbt number o. nepesitora zeVs
I96sJ7 surplus s5z< 7O3 number Of depository 6z9t
UniOn Dfune-Resouroes. Ss.Zos2ot; que uspsstors
81 6yy surplus $500 3S4 number OF depostors "a 2o9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
4 CONVENTION OF GERMAN CATHOLICS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-An invitation has been issued to all
the German. nerican Catholics to meet at Chicago on
September o. There meeting OF about forty Cath
priests held in this city few weeks ago. at which It
was decided to issue the call for the convention The
objects of tho convention will IL Is said. eonsdera
ton OF the differences existing between the German and
Irish Catholics II oton been the complaint Of Ger
man Catholics in country that they neglected.
even Intentionally sighted by the highest dgnitaries OF
thu Church Complaint has been made at Rome and the
snda has recently decided that the German
Catholics In the Uned states must be treated as equal
10 the Irish IL Is claimed tnat there about 2OOOOOO
(,rrvaan Catholics IN tho United states.
In respect TO the cultivation OF the German language
IN tne schools and Church. the convention will not ad
vance any NO " demands II Is also intended that the
rouysntion shall position with reference TO the
ahor nrobem respectable organizations OF
laborers and keep them from dangerous influences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

sur,rxx rouvr 't,tt<t..--sefore Donohus J5Nos
90 so So 81 a. ST. 80 e9 % e5. l2e 1873 i47 its 1872
SursKnn CouHr-sPxciAL TEHM-PAsr L-Botore Dono'
J. No dav calendar.
surgsios CouRr-SrEcIAL TrRM-Before Dugro' J-No
d.v r.lenisr. ,r.u
at 10 -, ,.,... ,,,,. M.
dersiseve and Assistant Pnrhy.-Nos
COUNT or azyEsAL sxssioxs-PAar IL-Adjourned FOR
the term ,,, .,,....oa tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
HELD FOR KILLING MAN IN FIGHT.

Coroner Edman yesterday held inquest In the case OF
Christopher Gennon. tuentyseven OF No. 7t5 First
ave. who on 80 died at Bellevue Hospital from tract
the skull eau - by HI. falling while engaged In
that Giennon TO HIS death from injuries
Clifford. The coroaer
Fifty seventh Street Prison. where no
had BEEN oonmittei fight BY
smith TO await the action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03

Being entirely vegetable particular care 10 required
while nspg DR.. Piercs's Pleasant Pnrgative Pelea
They operate without disturbance TO me co suuon DIET OF
s.ck headache, constipation. impure Dool
Dizziness etucations IRON the som oh bad tass In
mouth bilious attacks pain region OF kdneys internal
fever feeling about stomach. rush OF blood TO head
take iJr. Perces Z" PsilctA" by drugEists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
PoUR sANIrARY INSPECTORS RESIGN.

sanitary have resigned since Friday tho
duties interfering practice The reagnatons Of
Others are expected. Those have resigned Ora
Haghss Aiken Biauvelt and Newoomb Their designations
will r accepted az Health Boarl to-day
DR. Hughes for inspector but the
othe NJ 10 Sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
IN THE CATSKTLLS.

CArsKILI n. Y. Aug 2.Ths Catskill Mountain House
IA having successful season. nearly all Of Its rooms
being taken for August Among the permanent guests
are the following:
Alfred Van Santvoord and family, 8. G. I. Dodd and
family. Mr. and sirs Sigourney w. Fay Richard 7. Her.
rick haI Naumberg and family Andrew Mckinney and
FAMILY. ID. WELLER and family, and Mr., aud Mrs H.
and Mrs ]. T. Norton OF Albany: the Rev Dr. L. W.
Bancroft OF Brooklyn and SIX young men OF his church
Mr.. and Mrs Martin l. Townsend, and Mrs. Henry B.
Naaon. Of Troy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03

as IL the bud BIT with Al worm"
90 is many youth down The worm consump
ton But II be made 70 relo It's hold and atop rs
snawing Dr. Peroe's "Godoa Medical Discovery will,
N taken time, affect cures not only IN con-
sumption all Of chronic throat bronchial and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
A NECKLACE OF HUMAN FINGERS.

wAsHrsoroS Aug. "A relic OF Indian barbarian
was received at the War Department a few days ago.
It consisted OF necklace OF human fingers. Originally
there were fingers. strung together after the
manner of necklaces Of bears claws out three OF them
had been lost ghasty adornment was captured in
An attack on the Northern Cheyennes In 1876 and each
finger represented life taken by the owner. the big
medicine man of the tribe. The fingers had been
preserved by opening the skin. removing the bones
scraping away the tissues and fatty substances, 20
placing the and subjecting the skin TO s9he tan
ring process the necklace was sent West Point by
Captain Boarke. who IL now engaged In preparing some
relating TO the Indians II was brought
from Meat Point here order that 1t might be repro
auced In paper-mache ct the smithsonian Institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03

Good deeds" sad tho celebrated Richter ring
clear through like boil" Ono OF the best deeis
Is to alleviate human sunsrnga Last ai my daughter was
decline" Mrs Mary Hinson, OF Montrosr. kausas
everybody ought she was going Into consumption
bottle Of In. " ferces Favore Prescription
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
ID BogTrLLIER BROrHERs R0BBED or LACE

u B05TLLLIER BkOTHERS ROBBED OF LACE.
FfeAenck NJ Rice. Of No. Is last F0urtoenth-st,
superintendent Of the firm Of 10 Boutiuier Bros,
appeared ~ Complainant yesterday ut
Jencnon MarSet Police Court. He made
. charge Of larceny against Daniel Desmond, age
thirty eight Of No. 90 East Hsvensh-st, clerk In
ths lace department. OF the firm. Fur some time
oksre - been shrnkagc In the accounts 1t ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
BURTED UNDER A SHOWER OF RRTCKa

Michael dragon. italian. living at No 237 East One
hundred. and eghthst buried under falling wall OF
old building Madison yesterday. Hersceived several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
TIE FUAERAL or A MURDERER POSTPONED.

Tho body of John Emerson who murdered Charles X.
Greer night remained at Undertaken Pamcr
No III East Fouthst. YESTERDAY Tho body to have
been buried yesterday but word received
Passa would be- In The city atlend tho unsral
to-day AM II consequence postponed. The burial Will
be Linden HI cem-tery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03

Receipts week. packages; exports 9s6 packages.
The slight evidences Of weakness noted week ago devel
opod lower market bsfore saturday fancy coored
cheese settling to 1osio's and fancy white 70
sriay and to-day but receipts light Advices OF
stock 10 moderate ami sellers elt that
AZ former prices should be Some dis
p.ss, fracosz advance but buyers were not Dis
posed In t. shippers teok held Cautiously and csmed 70
have at specials IA
yorlte placed high as bat
for average fancy 10 ~ tie current
for coloed and sa l0c Ter white Lines Of very good fan
sold d954c ami lower quAltics from 3c
down .ksmmed and partly skinned stock has sold
slowly rather easier prices the weather has be
warm and OF che~ss has suffered more than u
cream Ohio slow but hell about steady Liverpool
Me hna fnro and 4yH for while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03

severe cuts and taken TO tle NV ,n.
Hospital other wor1men were also Dureo IN sne
but were dug out and escaped serious injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-03
POULTRY AND CANE

here has been very decline in live sorng chickens
ana the closes barely stea al for oest
100 Western, and about Ia lzSc Tor Sonthern
Fow is little but hoa up good deal better
than Ducks and geese about steady but rasler
ouieL Pigeons lower. -,
receipts dressed poultry have increased mater
and close weak. Stock has accumulated from Gay 70
5av rrcslyers having been entirely unable, by means
~ anv TO effect clearance Al tho
ciose strayht lots of Western scaed chickens aud dry
o are freely offered large buyers AZ lOc anu Ios
moving holders wish Stale stock can DC naa A.
rer and philadelphia chickens ereay
represent nominal asking prices Ior
fresh the stock Is rot moving and stale
iauons have go lower. Turkeys about steady sprus
due * very dull and irregular -, ,..... -.
Wootcock legally saaoe ana the niodetate 20
c.pts nave demand az 81 per pair OtheT Kinas
rams birds are greatly neglected aud nominal